Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

José M. Manzano

Publications and source records attributed to José M. Manzano.

22 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

The classification of totally umbilical surfaces in homogeneous 3-manifolds

We obtain an exhaustive classification of totally umbilical surfaces in unimodular and non-unimodular simply-connected 3-dimensional Lie groups endowed with arbitrary left-invariant Riemannian metrics. This completes the classification of totally umbilical surfaces in homogeneous Riemannian 3-manifolds.

math.DG↗

On the classification of Killing submersions and their isometries

A Killing submersion is a Riemannian submersion from an orientable 3-manifold to an orientable surface whose fibers are the integral curves of a unit Killing vector field in the 3-manifold. We classify all Killing submersions over simply-connected Riemannian surfaces and give explicit models for many Killing submersions including those over simply-connected constant Gaussian curvature surfaces. We also fully describe the isometries of the total space preserving the vertical direction. As a consequence, we prove that the only simply-connected homogeneous 3-manifolds which admit a structure of Killing submersion are the E(κ,τ)-spaces, whose isometry group has dimension at least 4.

math.DG↗

Estimates for constant mean curvature graphs in MxR

We will discuss some sharp estimates for CMC graphs in a Riemannian 3-manifold MxR whose boundary is contained in a slice. We will start by giving sharp lower bounds for the geodesic curvature of the boundary and improve these bounds when assuming additional restrictions on the maximum height that such a surface reaches in MxR. We will also give a lower bound for the distance from an interior point to the boundary in terms of the height at that point, and characterize when these bounds are attained.

math.DG↗

On complete constant mean curvature vertical multigraphs in E(κ,τ)

We prove that any complete surface with constant mean curvature in a homogeneous space E(κ,τ) which is transversal to the vertical Killing vector field is, in fact, a vertical graph. As a consequence we get that any orientable, parabolic, complete, immersed surface with constant mean curvature H in E(κ,τ) (different from a horizontal slice in S^2xR) is either a vertical cylinder or a vertical graph (in both cases, it must be 4H^2+κ\leq0).

math.DG↗